What they call their work
What they do
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12-Step Recovery Support Services 4 activities
- Conducts outreach to institutionalized populationsProvides recovery support in hospitals, treatment centers, correctional facilities, detox units, shelters, and halfway houses by bringing meetings and literature directly to residents. Conducts outreach to inform institutionalized individuals that recovery is possible and that Cocaine Anonymous is available.
- Distributes recovery literature and chipsProvides recovery chips and printed literature to support members in their recovery journey, including outreach to institutional settings.
- Operates helpline and meeting directory for recovery supportRuns a helpline and maintains a directory of in-person and online recovery meetings across New York State, including recurring weekly sessions, specialized groups, and virtual Zoom meetings, to support accessibility for individuals in recovery.
- Operates organizational websiteMaintains and operates a public website as a central publication and information hub for Cocaine Anonymous New York, supporting outreach and access to recovery resources.
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Outpatient Substance Use Treatment 1 activity
- Facilitates 12-step recovery program for cocaine and substance addictionProvides a peer-based 12-step recovery program for individuals seeking freedom from cocaine and other mind-altering substance addictions, offering open membership to anyone with a desire to stop using. The program supports ongoing abstinence and recovery through structured spiritual and peer support mechanisms.
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Regular Membership Meetings 1 activity
- Hosts administrative Area meetingsHolds monthly online Area meetings to manage the fellowship’s administrative and service functions, supporting the operational continuity of the organization.
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Who they work with
- Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Network — Uses the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions adapted from Alcoholics Anonymous with permission.
- Ascendant Detox Drug & Alcohol Rehab NYC Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous H&I meetings on Saturdays at 7:30 pm.
- BRC Men’s Shelter Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous H&I meetings on Wednesdays at 6:00 pm.
- C.A. World Service Office Network — Communicates with and supports the C.A. World Service Office as part of the global Cocaine Anonymous network.
- Church of the Good Shepherd Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous meetings in New York City.
- Cocaine Anonymous Network — Part of the global Cocaine Anonymous network operating under shared Twelve Traditions.
- Cocaine Anonymous World Services, Inc. Partner — Co-publishes the organization's website.
- Lesbian and Gay Community Center Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous meetings in New York City.
- Mt. Sinai West Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous H&I meetings on Sundays at 10:00 am.
- Mustard Seed Partner — Provides meeting space for Cocaine Anonymous in New York City.
- Rehabs, recovery houses, hospitals Partner — Rehabs, recovery houses, and hospitals refer patients to Cocaine Anonymous to maintain sobriety, though C.A. is not formally affiliated with them.
- South Oaks Hospital Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous meetings in New York.
- St. Jacobus Evangelical Lutheran Church Partner — Hosts in-person Cocaine Anonymous meetings in Queens.
- The Hope Center Partner — Provides physical space for Cocaine Anonymous meetings in Buffalo.
- The Phoenix House Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous H&I meetings on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:00 pm.
- The Recovery Center Partner — Provides meeting space for Cocaine Anonymous in Buffalo.
- The Richmond Center for Recovery & Wellness Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous H&I meetings on Sundays at 10:30 am.
- Twelve-Step Recovery Program Network — Member of the Twelve-Step Recovery Program network, utilizing its established framework for addiction recovery.
- Zion Lutheran Church Partner — Hosts Cocaine Anonymous meetings in Buffalo.
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Attraction-Based Outreachmethodology: attraction_rather_than_promotionBy maintaining personal anonymity in public media and avoiding formal promotion, the program attracts individuals through authenticity and integrity, because this approach preserves spiritual focus and builds trust in the recovery process.
- Decentralized Group Autonomymethodology: decentralized_group_modelBy organizing recovery groups with local autonomy, self-support, and anonymity, the program protects the integrity of recovery, because decentralized structures preserve unity, reduce institutional dependency, and strengthen peer-led healing.
- Direct Institutional Outreachmethodology: direct_outreach_to_incarcerated_or_institutionalized_individualsBy bringing meetings, speakers, and literature into institutions, the program provides recovery access to incarcerated or institutionalized individuals, because direct service in confined settings overcomes structural barriers to participation.
- Hybrid Access Modelmethodology: hybrid_access_modelBy offering both in-person and virtual meetings, the program expands access to recovery support across geographic and social barriers, because flexible modalities increase inclusivity and participation for urban and rural populations.
- Twelve-Step Recovery Modelmethodology: twelve-step_programBy following the Twelve-Step framework, individuals achieve and maintain abstinence from cocaine and other substances, because structured spiritual and peer-based accountability fosters transformative personal change and sustained recovery.